Rapid identification method of milk powder from different animals based on Raman spectroscopy

This study developed an efficient method for identifying and quantitatively analyzing animal-origin milk powders using Raman spectroscopy combined with chemometrics. By employing the MultiClassClassifier model, the method achieved high accuracy in distinguishing various types of animal-origin milk powders, with sensitivity and specificity both exceeding 80% and an overall accuracy of 93%. Furthermore, the quantitative models based on partial least squares regression and support vector machine regression exhibited excellent linear correlations, with both root mean square error and mean relative error below 0.2. These models successfully quantified adulteration in camel, mare, and donkey milk powders in comparison to goat and cow milk powders. The study's approach not only holds significant promise for detecting adulteration in specialty milk powders but also demonstrates wide applicability in analyzing other powdered adulterants.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Dairy Science
Published
2024-09-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2024-25309
Citations
8
Primary Topic
Animal Diversity and Health Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.79

Funders

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article

Rapid identification method of milk powder from different animals based on Raman spectroscopy

Xiaojun Deng, Shuqing Gu, Bing Niu, Qiaoling Yang et al.
8 citations
Journal of Dairy Science
Animal Diversity and Health Studies
2.79
article

Rapid identification method of milk powder from different animals based on Raman spectroscopy

Xiaojun Deng, Shuqing Gu, Bing Niu, Qiaoling Yang, Yongai Yu, Xinyue Zhang, Qin Chen
article en
8 citations

Abstract

This study developed an efficient method for identifying and quantitatively analyzing animal-origin milk powders using Raman spectroscopy combined with chemometrics. By employing the MultiClassClassifier model, the method achieved high accuracy in distinguishing various types of animal-origin milk powders, with sensitivity and specificity both exceeding 80% and an overall accuracy of 93%. Furthermore, the quantitative models based on partial least squares regression and support vector machine regression exhibited excellent linear correlations, with both root mean square error and mean relative error below 0.2. These models successfully quantified adulteration in camel, mare, and donkey milk powders in comparison to goat and cow milk powders. The study's approach not only holds significant promise for detecting adulteration in specialty milk powders but also demonstrates wide applicability in analyzing other powdered adulterants.

Journal of Dairy ScienceVol. 108(1)
Shanghai University (CN), Shanghai University of Sport (CN), Shanghai Customs College (CN), Shanghai Ocean University (CN)
Science and Technology Commission of Shanghai Municipality
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Animal Diversity and Health Studies
2.79
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